Box CHOG 176
Contains 7 Results:
History of CHOG in College Springs, IA, 1937 - 1949
The church began with prayer meetings in the Bridgewater's home until a building was rented, then purchased, for services First meeting as an organized group on Nov 6, 1938, with attendance of 29.
Pioneer Work of Rev. E. A O'Dell and Wife, Francis, Sent 4/4/1949
Origin of CHOG at Ottuma, Iowa. Began in private homes in 1913 with evangelists initated to preach. A church building was later purchased. Rev. O'Dell moved to Missouri to begin a congregation in Jefferson City. O'Dell found the message of CHOG through the Gospel Trumpet.
Work in Cedar Rapids, Dated 5/9/1949
Began in 1897 with prayer meetings in homes of 3 sisters. Soon there was a tent meeting held with Willis and Charles Brown as evangelists. Parsenage purchased under leadership of A. G. Ahrendt.
History of CHOG in Madrid, Iowa as Given by Frank Bengtson, Dated 5/5/1949
Bengtson found CHOG through reading material published by the Swedish Gospel Trumpet. The church began as a Sunday school, revivals were conducted and building lots were given to church.
Letter Detailing Ministers Who Were in Nannie Lipper Newville's Home , Sent 11/17/1949
Nannie Newville hosted ministers in her home in Iowa. Letter is basically only a list of names.
Letter Concerning Forgotten Pioneer Ministers , Dated 6/2/1950
After reading the November 12, 1949 issue of the Gosepel trumpet, Nannie Lipper Newville became concerned about pioneer ministers being forgotten. Newville wrote to Editor Brown to make sure they will not be forgotten.
Personal History of F. A. Newville, 1941
The personal history of F. A. Newville as given by Nannie Lipper Newville. Includes childhood, marriage, people of influence, preaching, meeting D. S. Warner, conversion, and retirement.